Cohort study

  • Parenting practices that support the sensation-seeking child

    Sensation-seeking is a personality trait of people who go after varied, novel, complex and intense situations and experiences. Sensation-seekers are even willing to take risks in the pursuit of such experiences. Until now, research has primarily focused on how sensation seeking relates to the development of undesirable behaviours, including drug and alcohol abuse, high risk sexual behaviours (like unprotected sex or having multiple partners), gambling and delinquency.

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  • Parental responses in predicting children’s PTSD

    Many children will be exposed to a potentially traumatic situation at some point in their childhood -that is, an event where there is a potential threat to life or of serious injury to the child, or to someone close to them. These events can range from common unintentional or accidental traumas, such as car accidents or serious sporting accidents, to deliberate harm, such as assault or maltreatment. Such trauma exposure can have a significant negative impact on a child’s psychological wellbeing.

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  • Most Cited JCPP Articles #8 of 60

    Most cited JCPP papers #8 of 60: Adult outcome for children with autism

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  • Most Cited JCPP Articles #20 of 60

    Most cited JCPP papers #20 of 60: When more is not better: the role of cumulative risk in child behavior outcomes

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  • Most Cited JCPP Articles #24 of 60

    Most cited JCPP papers #24 of 60: Show me the child at seven: the consequences of conduct problems in childhood for psychosocial functioning in adulthood

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  • Most Cited JCPP Articles #29 of 60

    Most cited JCPP papers #29 of 60: How specific are executive functioning deficits in attention deficit hyperactivity disorder and autism?

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  • Most Cited JCPP Articles #32 of 60

    Most cited JCPP papers #32 of 60: Time trends in adolescent mental health

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  • Most Cited JCPP Articles #33 of 60

    Most cited JCPP papers #33 of 60: Development in infants with autism spectrum disorders: a prospective study

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  • Most Cited JCPP Articles #38 of 60

    Most cited JCPP papers #38 of 60: What do childhood anxiety disorders predict?

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  • Most Cited JCPP Articles #40 of 60

    Most cited JCPP papers #40 of 60: RECOGNITION OF FACES: AN APPROACH TO THE STUDY OF AUTISM

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